The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, February 12, 1923, Image 7

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The Banner-herald., February 12, 1923, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text6 6—Moving—6 6' MONT)AT. FEnRUARYJi, WS, THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHEN3,_CE0RGIA | ISKI.Y GOOD VAN-NI1 GENEROUSLY GOOD iS OiM ITY v nn*lllL _ IN QUANTITY y\\ i' .i thctlc vtullla of rare flavouring content, non-alcoholic.) j3gi)Soi)’s Unread. GOOD BREAD MADE w,th CRISCO "“MILK ) TAXI SERVICE Day and Night GEORGIAN BAGGAGE I'hone TRANSFER CO. Phone Office Georgian Hotel '00 LEAPS 4 STORIES TO m DEATH Sister Of Princess An- asjasia of Greece Com mits Suicide, Was Social Loader. ■> N JO W Y O K K.—Mrs. I.ouise Hnrtshorne Leeds, elster-ln-lnw of promirent charitable worxer plung cd to instant death Saturday from n fourth etory window cf her fnsh- tonalflo East 65th street home. Her husband. Warner M. Leeds, clubman and fortner vice president of the Leeds- Tinplate Interueu, ly ing III In the home, had nut been apprised Saturday night of the tragedy. Mir. Leeds was a brother of the late William B. Leeds, •Tin plate King," who was Princes* An- astasia's first husband.- He has been In III hfealth for hen years. Kriends of the family expreat il } the conviction that Mrs. Leeds' denth had -been accidental. The pt lice, however, reported the death to medical examiner as a suicide. Mrs. Leeds, once a siA’ial leader, had suffered a nervous breakdown recently and had spent several wo?ks |n a private sanitarium. She had returned hcane only a few days ago, and was uader the Care of a trained nurse, MISi Eleanor Walker. Land Where Man May Lie To His Wife Found CHICAGO — Torrid jungle wastes, land where birds thrive on diet of stryehlnne, where it is legal for a man to lie to his wife, and where the temi>eratiire scarce ly ever dorps below 160 In tlv? sun were rescrlbed Friday by Carvotli Wells, an English explorer who same from Maly to lecture before the Chicago geographical society. lift Wins TO OEfflOM. Heady To Withstand “Smoking Out” Process In House of Commons Tuesday. LONDON'.—(By the Associated Princess Anastasia of'Ci-eece. and carting to Hr. Wells. It Is a land Everything Is Inverted In Maly no- > Press.)—Premier Bonar Law will ALL ABOARD Winter Excursion Fares and All Year Tourist Fares TO Alabama Arizona . Arkansas llritish I'olumhia California lloridi Washington Georgia (la vans .Kentucky Lauislana Mississippi New Mexlr* North Carolina Oregon . South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia VIA Georgia Railroad Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of Alabama Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges. For further information applv to „ J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A., 714 Healey Building, Atlanta,Ga. ‘Dope’ Proves His Dollar Mark (By JACK JUNGMEYER) LOS ANGELES,—-LeBaron Mac- Ion nan is probably the only man upon whom the horrid brand of "dope” has been converted Into the dollar mark—a fantastic stroke of irony. / S Muclcnnan. alias Slim Andy alias the Oopher Kid, once peddler and slave of narcotics, gels a fat sal ary In motion pictures just because he wrecked his body so thoroughly with pipe and needle. Hpn(lng for a .living dead mnn, m FtlOVin (1 1746 Banner-Herald Subscribers Have a $1000 Accident Policy Are you insured against Travel Accidents? . / If you are a subscriber to the Banner-Herald you can get with out extra cost to you a $1,000.00 Travel Accident Policy Free. The Banner-Herald pays your premium as long as you are a sub scriber to the Banner-Herald and not in arrears on your subscrip tion. If you are not insured, in- j vestigate this offer at once. It costs you nothing. Call up Phone 75 and ask for circulation manager. He will be glad to tell you about the Banner- Herald plan «f insuring its read ers against Travel Accidents. The Banner-Herald Phone 75 „ mov'c director hauled Slim An. dy out o fthe nether world. Sln<J0 then he has been cast at the "frightful example" whenever filcke/ drama needed a scarecrow of vice. k Hex Ingram mounted him on a skinny nng to ride aa “Death" In the “Four Horaemen." At the •ame tlmo Ingram saw to It Andy wna cured. And he has stayed cured, though .the ravages of his addiction art) Ineradlcably in h!s withered frame and parchment faco. **- acted as techlncal adviser In "Tho Greatest Menace,” a film allied at dope, because he knbw (he furtive antics Of drug vlcUms and knew how they lod. Many have followed Klim Andy —with his gopher gflin, his shriv eled body and sunken eyes—Into tho pit. of dope, but he alone has Capitalized the wreckage. "A lucky chanco—a million . tc one shot.” he says, using the tala of the track he once .rode ns lock of to pay turvy, fain falls on aver age of 270 dayB a year. Bamboo grows at the rate of an inch an hour. Before shaving, it Is first nevessary to shave the mlrrof for mold grows several inches dur ing the night over everything. The male-bird usually hatches the | eggs and one species of deerenev- er grows to the height of over seen Inches. ’ "Divorces arc more easily obtain able than In your Reno" iMr. Wells said. "A man or his wife qmply chants three times ‘1 divorce thee' and they are no longer man and wife." Scoutmasters Go On Hike return to tho House of Commons Tuesday well prepared, according to official c!rcl©s to withstand the smoking out process H> which his government ia llkffly to bo sub jected,’ owing to three months of sensational events* nt home and abroad. Tho democratic program of the s0H8ion will ho largely concerned with unomploymert. housing and agricultural relief lnterspered with debates or. f reign relations, which nro likely to be Initiated when the virile labor opposition agitates for tho withdrawal of the British troops on the Rhineland. Developments In the Ruhr con tinue to strengthen the efficial view that the French policy is hopeless, and there seems little likelihood that any pressure! by the labories will Immediately af fect the government's plans with — , , respect to the Rhineland. Several of . he Scoutmasters of | ~ Athens and quite a number of th Scouts went on n Joint hike Sat- | urday and hod a most pleasant and i enjoyable trip. Among the scout officials who accrmpartU-d the boys • were tho following: J. U Gross. A. T. Levie, | W. D. Paschal, wm. T- Day. .1. L Sfx!»on. and L. C. Zelgler. Scout masters, and E. P. Clark. Scout Executive. A crowd of enthusias tic Scouts made up the rest of the hiking Party. They were: D D. Beusse, Henry Beusse, John Bowers. Jack Bolton, Lester Booth. Mortis ' Bush. James Chandler. Walter Ccrne<t, Jack Dhle, Reid D?fcbS, Luther Epps, Mlltor.' Jai*n! gan, Jr.. J- B. Kennedy, Dougla* McCorkle, Finley McElroy, W. T. Florence, George Stephens. Mob ley Thrasher. Ernest Tucker and Branh&irf Watson. When supper time tame every'' body ate 'with a relish, and mV how )hat breakfast' bacozf, scram bled eggs, toasted potaDes, wcln- teg. and rolls did fly- ( Every fellow had a jelly gof)d time and will be ready to go ag.'ilu when another hike is announced. Helicopter Can Rise Anywhere Scout News «y. Denies That He Ever Sold Dope AUGUSTA, Ga. — A further ACCOUNT OF TROOP NO. 1 Troop No. 1 mot Friday oven- ing at Mr. J. L. Sexton's for .tho regular weekly meeting. There was a good percent of tho- boys present. Mr. -Sexton gave a lecture on Alaska. Ho had a good colleetici of souvenirs of that country in cluding a piece of curved whale bone. a mature. -canoe and paddle some garnet that had been in vol canic rocks, a pair of oik horns, a piece of rock from undtfr tho Muir (Hntur and a good many pictures. Ho read to us a very Interesting Indian legend which he had on them. It wan founded on fact. The story Was about an Indian girl that was the village's sunshine bocausd she was always doing good. When sho met a man from farther north she wanted to lcavo her village and marry him, but the ly from the ground—has been sue ocssfully tried out here and now is undergoing thorough tests. The first try-out took place Dec. 18. 11)22, just 20 years and one day after the Wright brothers' first flight, which wps at Dayton, RUSSIAN IS INVENTOR I)r. George DeBothezaat, Rus sian scientist, is the inventor of the new helicopter. Ho started work on his device in July, 1921, aided by experts at McCook field. The government spent 2200,600 to pirfcct tho mnehine. Fifty-three Rights already have been made. The machine is driven by a 180- hovsopower motor. There aro four upright prpjv-lin'- shafts, atop of which arc flexible attachments by means of which the propellers are tilted to make the helicopter trayel in a given direction after altitude has been reached. Thus far the helicopter never has risen higher than ten feet, but it is expected to prove itself cap- search of Dr. Kilpatrick croaa'j vtltoge people would not let hoi personal efforts by state narcotic 0 ne day wh|la she was sorrov'ng and government iiostal Inrpcctnrs and an emphatic denial by the phyaiclan from his cell In the coun ty jail that he was In ahy way con nacted with dope peddling or smu; gllng, were the principal develop ment! Saturday In the local drug case which government officers expect will have an International aspect before their Investigation is completed. r Seven Large Eggs To Be Analyzed CRY8TAL FALLS, Mich. — Sav bn eggs, dark blue In color and about five Inches In diameter were unearthed on a farm near Mastodon, recently by Ivan Petrot ■kl. while engaged In blasting stamps, it was learned here Satur day. Shells of the eggs gave oat a mctallc sound whan atruck with a sledge hammer. One of them ’was broken and showed a perfect state of preservation. It was said. The 8mlthonlcn Institution will be asked to analyze the eggs one of which Is to W Petrotskl. ■ Incubated by Augusta Police Hunt Missing Man AUGUSTA, Oa. — Sheriff,Plun kett and his force were Saturday seeking to clear up the mystery surrounding the disappearance fronts Ms home here last Sunday afternoon of J. E. Guy. The miss ing man told his relatives before leaving the city that he was go- fag to wrans, a nearby town. Thursday morning county officers found the truck he had been driv ing standing at a point about live mites from the city and It Is said to have been seen standing there Monday morning. If you are 1 of tho 95 fa every 100 who goffer from Daafcuff or some scalp trouble, juit tryMahdecn, far If Ity.Ue to fire roa pszfect ••tiirscUso, rear dMbr Is sstkeriud to eWrtulfcr re- fud rosrll.ee. tks cost of s lX-oa WUIs. Kjsftgajrasrfr “ -g.—tn,» pfasssyv she heard the volco of her beloved calling her and they left > ,a vll- iage and went to.tho north In n canoe. The people of the Imllnn village • sorrowed at the lost -f their sunshine and while In *er. they wero all killed out. That Is the reason that the village Is In ruins. Thursday was the hlrthdav of the Boy Scouts of America the organization was thirteen years old Mr. Sexton celebrated the event on Friday evening by giving his troop what always makes a “hit'' wllh us' boys a "blowout,'' In plain English refreshments. I Scribe. Donald Campbell. TROOP II Troop No. 11 had a recruit party. Had a very Interesting parlor track meet Including all klndq of crag? stunts. Shot put throwing lemons, Into a pall. Two yard dash, push ing a peanut for two yards with -our nose. - High jump, jumping np for a bite on a line. The program was one of the most Interesting ones held for many moons. Troop 11 meets ut seven thirty. Bp there Three-tiow -oeruits, lister Pur- sell. Harlow' Harrey, and Alfred Means. Walter Cornet has de stroyed seventeen rats. He takes the cake, keep It up Walter. night Plans TROOP NO. 2 ■ Troop No. 2 met Friday at headquarters at 7:15. Plan: were made for the bike Saturday and a good time to be had. Scout Joe Jacobs passed first class, first Sid and received his badgp. Seoul Sidney Goldman also passed first aid. The Pino Tree Patrol won smashing victory over the ot.-- er patrol In the prise contest. The Pine Tree Patrol - has two First class scouts now, and ia advanc ing rapidly in getting members. The meeting :* at 7:09 next-Friday night. Be there. Barrymorq Breaks Record In “Hamlet;” Goes To Be With Wife NEW YORK — John Barrymore concladed his one hundredth and firtt performance or "Hamlet” Fri day night, breaking the former consecutive perforjnance record set by Edith Booth In 1866. He was to •alfaSatuntay on the Ms- jestlc to join his wife In France. . A crowd of i .700,506 | Kicked fc too closely pecked for Would cover 70 acres. DAYTON. 0.,—Will airplane* soon rise directly from city streets without the necessity of an open field for the take-eff? Or will planes be able to alight on any roof or in any street? And in time of war will planes be able to rise from the deck of a battleship,, do their work of de- All that is possible if the now DeBothezaat helicopter is a com plete f uccesy. say air experts at McCook field here. . hks’SSSttbme* This Week NEW YORK — Breaking away from the narrow trading 'areas within which they have boon fluc tuating for two months, priceB of stocks moved to new high t round for tho year this week In a sus tained buying movoni3.it. which was stimulated by groator activity on tho part ot aizeculatlve pools and resumption of pnbilc pa • I- patlon on a large scale. Sales this week averaged more than one mil lion shares dally. Tradlng In steel Khares assumed new activity when (he new 1*22 report of the Keputl He Iron and Steer company showed A net pro fit of 2411416 as against a deficit of 25.6664*2 In 162L, and January pig Iron production reached thp highest level since October. 10"0 railroad shares were bought heav ily on official reports ot a continu ance ot record car loadings. High prices for raw and redined sugar :ound reflection In Increased r.ctlvl ty at higher prices In t hose shares. President Harding, ren Owed appeal for action on the shipfeubeldy bill revived Interest in the shipping group. j Merchandising stores leaped Into prominence when tho annual report of F. W. Woofworth com pany earnings ot 227.11 on common stock In 1922. as aginat 220.40 In 1921. The decision of tho Packard $5,000)000 Gift to if Johns Hopkins BALTIMORE, Md..—In order to 'facilitate the acquiring ot mcdiciii > Knowledge at Joans iiopk 1 h# Uni versity, ihe Carnegie CJltJorgLtm * xxri-1 t rru*, ' of New Yo.k hui bestowed UiAta While Situation Is Tense itim institution a bequest of tMtw,- No Incidents Have Yet uuu> according to a sb-ry ptid'.til . TT I l *he Baltimore American Min- OcCUrred Giving Hope. I day morning. . Formal announcc- • I....it ui niu xin, the paper stab CONSTANTINOPLE. — (By the i is planned Mr R Xt lWtf ’ Associated I’r-ss.)—It is definitely i -Hopkins' Founders Day." known that the Turks have begun ! a seven story budding, the laying • ot mines In Hnty'ns ! |n- a modern dispensary and harbor. The foreign warsh'lia , or features, as a unit of the hare reclved two more notices to j kins .medical: £IS-up, t depart. lAafafe 'ta one of tha iUins; Whllo the slluatlc-n Is t osq the jglrtus. - ** •• ' * fart that n j Incldcri: has occurred ' Is regarded an a hopeful sign. Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, who was one of the American rep resentatives at tho Lausann:! con- fierence, has arrived here And con ferred with Brigadier General Harrington, commander of tho al lied forces. Shuffle Along” A Pleasing Show "Shuffle Along,” an all negro show, offering a combination musi cal review and serai-minstrel skits amtbM will uS played to about the largest house JUthino* so llmO tins Iniritnrt nnt fnp «s ahnai In f&T * “ that has turned out for a show In Athens this winter (t tEe Colonial Motor car company to qall for piy theatre Saturday night. The usual meat about April 15, about eight orc hestra attendants were down- Litlllon In outstanding notes due <• 1921 testified to the Improve ment of that industry. Army Assn. Will •\ Meet Tonight The first -monthly meeting of stairs while the balcony nnd gal lery were given over to the color ed contingents, but strange to flay the show seemed to appeal to those downstaira more than to tbs negroes. Judging hy the applaaee. ,Tho slnrlng and dancing offer ed was especially g-cd, tin.ugh most of the eudlence _> • d have enjoyed more of the old time songs of snegro lore. The - election >:o» the Al'jmn. Sector of the Arjg ,^p*JS of mayir of 'J. n zv , Association of the United States . contPate(1 by., three aadldatoa, „ States struetion and then return to alight w||| teh^d o ttlm Georgian Hotel ^Ysh^d theVemo” for Iho'Thw again on the battleships_deck? tonight at 6:80. At this time tho, and |he dto|0B0w} that _ w , re oc- fppMcIp r fw carter The' as- conte,M '' soclatlonii'fll meet «t dinner and Thero was noUl | ng offensive to the program and it buainwa_ has tho moat discriminating about tho entire performance and It was real ii”tirg«d On Tdl of tha citizens of Athens that are eligible for mem bership to be at this meeting In order that A thens will have tho largest sector in proportion to ipulation of any city in the un- Thc DeBothezaat helicopter — boon arranged so that the mect- the first nirplane that rises direct- { n g will bo over at 8 o'clock. It able of soaring to great altitudes. It'glides gracefully and can reach jhc ground easily from any height. U. S. OFFICER FLIES Major Thurman H. Bane, the commandant of McCook field, made the first flight in the pres ence of United States army ser vice officers who later declared they were satisfied DeBothezaat had solved the problem of vertical ascent. Thus far the full power of the motor has not been applied to the propellers and the inventor hlim self does not know what hit ma chine is capable of doing. Funeral of Rev. J.R. King Sunday Funeral services for Rev. J. R. King, age 07, who died at the resi dence, 173 New street Saturday at 2:80 a. -m., was held from Moon's Grove Chore", Madison coun'Jy, Sunday at 3 p. m„ conduct ed by Rev. Orflo, interment follow ing in the churchyard. The follow ing gentlemen acted as pall bearers: J- R- David, A. L. Veal, H. M. Kirby. Walter Seagraveq, H. L. Gordon, W. F. Stephens, with B. Dunaway A Sons* Co, funeral directors. In charge. ■ Rev. King ha* been a minister forty years and had organized and seivqd many charges among them Bethel, Madison county; Li'.U l Rock, Coile’s Grove, and Arnold*- vlllc, Oglethorpe. - - Surviving are the wld:w and three daughters. Mrs- O. V. Ear- gent. Mr*. W. C. Dudley and Mrs. W. G. Scarbrough; two tons, Hoyt and Clarence King. A GOLD GONE “Pape’s Cold Compound” Aits Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! fortable. Bay a box of “Pape's Cold Compound” for a law cents and.get rid of your cold righj npw.—(Advertisement) In a few hours your raid b me, bead and nos* clear, no ter- / ishness, hcaoacne, or atoffed-up feeling. Druggists here guaran tee thesa pleasant tablota to np a cold or the popu ion. To be eligible-tor membership it Is necessary that applicant be an ex-officer, national guard officer, reserve office, or regular qjflccr of the army. The ex-oCflcers are eligible -for membership as asso ciate member* and the others as active members. This association also includes In ils membership the ex-officers of the Spanish- Amertcan, Philippine insurrection, and Mexicali’ border: service, as well as- the officers of the world WAT* It Is requested that, thhse ex pecting to attend will .notify Ma jor McCoy, room 207, Post-Offl;c Building, in time to make ar rangements for places at dinner. Bata, to avoid collisions with ob stacles whon flying, emit a vibrat ing note. Inaudible to human ears, which react* on meeting an - ob- ■miction, warning fiho but to turn, out New York police headquarters reports a cockroach which became so addjetad fa morphine - that he could take twA grains dally, more than enough to kill two men. ly an enjoyable reminder of oth er shows with negro casts back In tho days or Black Patti and oth ers. Traffic Restored Following Wreck AUGUSTA, Ga. — Normal truf fle was resumed on the Georgia Railroad early thin afternoon lot- lowing tho wrecking n'f n fro' t't train near Norwood Friday night. Trains coming lute Augusta Satur day. wore 12 houra late. Passeng er trains from hero to Atlanta wore handled hy .way of Macon. Officials ot tho road said tho cause of tho wreck had not beon determined. An English mag-stratc recently held thnt if a ixvson wfcre to alt down In th - highway, an aUJoint would have no right 0 move him with his ear. Plenty of Money to Lend On Real Estate Commission: 8% ON AMOUNTS OVER 21,009.00. 10% bn amounts ap to 11,000.00. HUBERT M. RYLEE LAW OFFICES / 405 Holman nidg. Athena, Ga. . Quality Fertilizer Pays Much depends'on the QUANTITY and QUALITY of fertilizer you will use this season. You have no doubt decided to consider only a fertilizer of established reputation. SWIFT'S RED| STEER Fertilizers have a national reputation. The RED STEER on the bag ia your guarantee that yo.u are getting ^ well cared fertilizers, property processed and combined and of the highest possible quility. V' 'SWIFT’S RED STEER Fertilizers contain the right amount of quick ly available plant food to cause a quick start and a sufficient amount of more slowly available plant food to insure a continuation k • of growth arid early maturity. They are the result of yean of care ful experimenting in the field, the plant and the laboratory. PLAY SAFE! Order SWIFT’S RED STEER Fertilizer from the local Authorized Swift Agent, today. v-H I .A -j “IT-PAYS TO USE THEM.” ■ Swift & Company (FERTILIZER WORKS) Atlanta. Ga. Charlotte, N.& Albany, Ga. 'New Orleans, La. Local Representative: Miller & Co* Athens, Ga* — m